Using Military Deployments and Job Assignments to Estimate the Effect of Parental Absences and Household Relocations on Children’s Academic Achievement

By David S. Lyle. Journal of Labor Economics, 2006

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38ff489ec553362daf6ae4da82ab98b091909eaa

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Safety Research

1. Patricia Cortés
2. John Gibson
3. David J. McKenzie
4. Pablo A. Acosta
5. Robert S. Chase
6. Julien Labonne
7. A. de Brauw
8. R. H. Adams

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Patricia Cortés
2. John Gibson
3. David J. McKenzie
4. David S. Lyle
5. R. H. Adams
6. Pablo A. Acosta
7. Gordon H. Hanson
8. Michael A. Clemens

Citations in the corpus

• In Harm's Way? Payday Loan Access and Military Personnel Performance (2008, unknown): “Angrist and Johnson (2000) and Lyle (2006) use Army assignments to identify the effects of parental absences (which are higher at certain bases for operational reasons) and household relocations on children’s academic achievement, divorce rates, spousal employment, and children’s disability rates. A”
• The Development Impact of a Best Practice Seasonal Worker Policy (2010, background): “Lyle (2006) finds that military deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan have a negative impact on children’s test scores, with the impact greater when women leave.”
• Military deployments and children's academic achievement: Evidence from Department of Defense Education Activity Schools (2010, background): “5 See Lyle (2006) for a more detailed description about military assign-”
• Understanding the Impact of Deployment on Children and Families (2008, background): “Lyle found that parental absences were associated with lower test scores (Lyle, 2006).”
• The Feminization of International Migration and its Effects on the Children Left Behind: Evidence from the Philippines (2015, methodology): “[10] Lyle, David (2006) "Using Military Deployments and Job Assignments to Estimate the E¤ect of Parental Absences and Household Relocations on Children’s Academic Achievement", Journal of Labor Economics, vol.”
• The Causal Impact of Removing Children from Abusive and Neglectful Homes (2019, unknown): “School mobility may be a mechanism by which removal affects children (Hanushek et al., 2004; Lyle, 2006).”